Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to respond to the question put by the hon. opposition House leader.
This afternoon we will continue with Bill C-49, respecting first nations land management. This will be followed by Bill C-56, respecting Manitoba settlement rights. Time permitting, we would then turn to Bill C-35, respecting imports; Bill C-41, the mint bill; and Bill C-40, respecting extradition.
Tomorrow we will consider Senate amendments to Bill C-52, the nuclear test ban bill, which will be followed by third reading of Bill S-16, respecting certain tax treaties.
I do not expect to call business other than those two items tomorrow.
On Monday we will resume the list that I have just described.
Tuesday shall be an allotted day, with votes on supply at the end of the afternoon. I understand that there are a number of other votes as well that have been deferred, or possibly will be deferred later today and on other days.
On Wednesday of next week we would like to turn to Bill C-43, the revenue agency bill. If there is time left on Wednesday we will then turn to Bill C-57, the Nunavut court bill.
Beyond that we will also be entertaining the pre-budget debate before we adjourn for Christmas. Obviously, to be very precise for the last remaining days will require a bit of time yet. But I am grateful to all House leaders, indeed all parties, for their co-operation in terms of allocating the business of the House for the remaining days until we adjourn for the Christmas break.